Human killing is the decisive and most critical expression of human-leopard conflict and
needs to be addressed sensitively to maintain local support for leopard conservation in …

Conflict with humans is a significant source of mortality for large carnivores globally. With
rapid loss of forest cover and anthropogenic impacts on their habitats, large carnivores are …

The ecology and predator–prey dynamics of large felids in the tropics have largely been
studied in natural systems where wild ungulates constitute the majority of the prey base …

The nocturnal activities of predators and prey are influenced by several factors, including
physiological adaptations, habitat quality and, we suspect, corresponds to changes in …

Small-sized protected areas face increasing pressures from developmental activities and
are often rendered inadequate and isolated to conserve wide-ranging species. However, in …

Conflicts between humans and wildlife, particularly involving common leopards (Panthera
pardus) and Asian elephants (Elephas maximus) in the Himalayan region, pose significant …

Recent studies in the last decade have recorded obligate carnivores adapting to human
dominated landscapes. Leopards, amongst other large carnivores, are highly adaptable and …

With a rise in human induced changes to natural habitats, large predators are forced to
share space and resources with people to coexist within multiple-use landscapes. Within …

Human-felid interactions impose financial burden on people through livestock loss, and on
wildlife managers and conservationists through investments in conflict resolution measures …

The negative impact of large carnivore presence in human‐dominated landscapes
manifests as livestock depredation and in extreme cases as attacks on humans. In the case …